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From Publishers Weekly
Community activist and MacArthur fellow Strickland explains the jazz expression tell your story as playing that doesn’t just display your virtuosity， but also gives the audience a glimpse of your soul. He succeeds in doing just that. We get the virtuosity: he was an African-American kid from Pittsburgh’s inner city who at 19 established what became Manchester-Bidwell， the now famous arts and job-training center for disadvantaged kids and adults. And we get the soul: he was spurred on by a mother who taught him to polish a wood floor until it gleamed no matter what was going on in the streets outside; an art teacher who believed in the aimless boy; a classroom where coffee brewed， jazz played softly， and he had the transformative experience of throwing his first clay pot. It’s the American dream with a twist: for Strickland， it was never about shedding his past and getting ahead but about following his bliss and making a difference. Which is not to say the skilled fund-raiser isn’t savvy. He touts the value of a Brooks Brothers suit and knowing the right people. Unfortunately， we don’t learn how Strickland’s philosophy of making the impossible possible applies to his—or our—personal lives. (Dec. 31)
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